American Addiction CentersA
guide for addicted veterans and their families, designed to help
understand the basics of addiction and navigate the veterans’ and active
military support systems. A summary of available governmental,
organizational and other resources for those searching for assistance.
It includes 48 citations of the latest studies and 10 external resources
for veterans seeking help. http://americanaddictioncenters.org/rehab-guide/veterans-resources/

Spokane Vet Center13109 E. Mirabeau ParkwaySpokane, WA 99216(509) 444-8387(877) 927-8387(509) 444-8388 (Fax)(877) 927-8387 (after hours, weekends and holidays)We are the people in VA who welcome home war veterans with honor, by providing quality readjustment counseling in a caring manner. Vet Centers understand and appreciate Veterans' war experiences while assisting them and their family members toward a successful post-war adjustment in or near their community.

Spokane Veterans Memorial Arena720 W. Mallon AvenueSpokane, WA 99201(509) 279-7000http://www.spokanearena.com/index.phpSome of the Veteran monuments erected in the parking lot:Illuminating Courage - 30' high sculpture in the form of a candle, but unfurling like a flag. Represents the service members' spirit and courage.Chair of Honor - A memorial to prisoners of war, and those missing in action. The chair will always remain vacant.

Vets Garage1102 W. CollegeSpokane, WA (509) 919-3176Dr. Pollack, DirectorEmail: dr.pollack@comcast.net http://www.vetsgarage.orgThe
Garage provides a "safe place" to help all veterans transition to
civilian life - whether on the job, in college or starting a business of
their own. In addition to learning meaningful skills, it creates a
positive environment. Programs offer assistance with technical skills,
business knowledge and interpersonal relationships. They provide a
creative outlet and genuine camaraderie.

Vets on the Farm(509) 535-7274, ext. 213vicki-carter@sccd.orghttp://www.sccd.org/votfDesigned for Veterans seeking a new mission and a way to transition back into civilian life through career sin agriculture, farming, ranching or other conservation based industries. when you combine the skill set and work ethic or a military veteran with an industry like farming you have a recipe for success. It's a natural fit into providing national security to our food systems. We pair our vets with local producers, with someone we know who has a good solid handle on their industry. To apply, vets fill out an application online, and see what's available. We can take as many vets that want to participate. Not all will become farmers, but many will stay in some sort of agricultural career or conservation effort which supports our soil.